TravelPod Member ReviewsSedona Hotel Yangon Yangon (Rangoon)

“ Decent 5 star hotel ”

Reviewed Feb 19, 2015

by tanglt (31 reviews) , Canada

5 star hotel. Great views of Inya lake from the room. Nicely appointed. Lots of electrical outlets, when the power is no interrupted. Good breakfast buffet. A little bit far from the town but easier to get around. Good gym but pool was not heated. Pricy but good

This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.

“ Great stay ”

Reviewed Jan 16, 2015

by nigeljbennett (14 reviews) North Vancouver , Canada

Great hotel in the centre of Yangon (Rangoon), Really nice spot to stay and very hospitable staff.

This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.

“ Luxury and service in a beautiful hotel ”

Reviewed Jan 25, 2014

by nangarner (8 reviews) , United States

The pool grounds. Lobby, rooms and amenities were excellent. The services of the staff were wonderful.

Our Hotel

Yangon, Myanmar (Burma)

This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.

TripAdvisor Reviews Sedona Hotel Yangon Yangon (Rangoon)

Very Good

Travel Blogs from Yangon (Rangoon)

Early departure from Luang Prabang to Yangon via Bangkok. Flew Bangkok Airlines which has a lounge area even for cattle class, nice. Arrived in Yangon in the afternoon and checked into the hotel, the room has a great view of Inya lake.

Explored around the hotel, not much there. Dinner was on our own, went to a local restaurant, not busy …

Flew from Kuala Lumpur direct to Yangon took about 2:30 hours. We landed and were in and thru customs in about 10 minutes to claim our bags right away. Even our fragile guitar was waiting for us. Our new friend Mr. Han met us at the airport and had a driver take us right to our hotel the Sedona for the night. We went out to the Shwedagon pagoda the …

... Soon we saw more of these fishermen dotted along the water. Some were working alone and some in small groups of 2 or 3. After the groups set their nets, they would then beat the water with their oars to scare the Tilapia fish into the net. All the fish they catch is for domestic use, sold at markets in their small village or traded with others. Along the way we saw small huts on stilts above the water, which at first we thought were homes, and we learned were rest ...